davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The South western news., 1887-05-04

-. -. "a Lille III.

glasses to aid your failing sight.
lhat was my second messenger.
That form of yours was stout,
strong aud unheut by years; now
you totter as you walk and lean
upon your cane for support. That
was my third messenger. Your
babe, whom l saw in your lap, has
grown to mans estate, and is him.
self a father, and your grand chill
dren remind you that your years
have not been few"
"But hear me said the old man, i,
what you have said is very true !;
but my cares and business affair 8
have been so great that I have
neglected to make preparations for
so important and serious a iour.
ney. l have made no preparation
to meet you, 0 Death, though /
knew you were coming at some
future time, but not 80 soon. l am
not prepared to meet my Creator
and judge just now. Give me a
me little more time Just a few
years more, will you not?"
"No answered Death; "if you
have failed to attend to SO great q
matter tor SO long q time, the fault
is yours, not mine. l warned you
but you needed not; you must now
go, prepared or unprepared, aud
the consequencesbe be npon your own
immortal sonl. come, and laying
his cold hand upon the old man his
soul departed.
Reader, how are you acting in
this matterS Have you seen or
felt the touches of any Of the mes.
sengers?
a.
The South western news., 1887-05-04
BEAUTIFUL THOUGHT.
THE YOUNG MAN-DEATH
THE THREE MESSEN-
GE RS.

One evening, says the allegory,
a young man was sitting in his lit
tie cottage, talking with his wife
as to their future. He was poor
As to money, but had the wealth of
good and strong constitution. aud
willing hands to work. He was
blest vita a good mind, and full
of energy and industry. Sittirg
in his lap, was his little son, WI
hid not numbered his first twelve
months. The young mother was
busy with her needle. Just then
a knock was heard at the front
door, and a cordial aud free invita-.
ton was given to come in, A
neighbor, thought the Young
couple. But much to their alarm
in walked Death. Fixing his eyes
upon the young man, he said, in
al authoritative manner: Young
man, | have come for you and
shall make you citizen of my si-
lent kingdom. "
Have nercy! exclaimed the
young man. You have mistaken
the house, and certainly must
have come for my old and rich
neighbor, whom you have permit.
ted to Journey on life's course, over
his three-score years and ten, Go,
take him, and spare me;'
i make no mistakes / came for
The South western news., 1887-05-04

Handling Bees" is a headIin9
in an exchange. That's the stuff.
They ought to have had handles
put on them years ago, then q isl.
low could pick them up ~itaout
getting their blamed Cd s.Srgee
jammed into him every tin0,
DcresNe BreeSs
The South western news., 1887-05-04

you. l respect neither age, cir
cumstances nor conditions. Come
go!'
Said the young man, in terror
of despair:
Let me reason with youl Let
me plead my case! Hear my peti.
ton for longer life.'
Death said:
Speak on, and let me hear your
case. | do sometimes relent, for a
season. at least.
Said the young man:
In the first place, I think you
have come too soon for me. l have
just started life; and there you see
my young wife and here in my lap
our little babe. Would you make
her a widow SO soon, and my child
tatherless! Who will take care of
them If you take me away! Be.
sides. here is my little home I have
just bought; my prospects in lite
are fair and inviting; would you
blight them all in a moment! |
am young, as you see, str ing and
healthy, and l thought l had good
many years yet ahead of me; are
my hopes to thus soon be blastedf
Let me live to mature my plans,
and sea my boy grow up to mans
state so that he will be able to take
care Of his mother, and the last,
but not least reason have is this:
] have not made that preparation
should have made for 90 impor-
tant journey as YOU would send
me on. | have neglected my souls
! interest, in looking at, and thinks
ing OF my temporal. / am not
prepared for you, o, Death!
Neither to meet my Creator
Death arose from his seat and
said:
Young man, you have stated
your case and condition fairly and
with good reason; | will leave this
time without you but mark me
we'll / will return at some future
day, but will hear no reasons. you
must then go But before / come
sgaiu, / will send you three mes
sengers, each will tell you | am
coming-tako that you heed them
/ willp l willp exclaimed the
young man, and thank you for
your kindness in going. and your
generation III sending me notice.
Time rolled on. The young
man grew to middle age, aud in
time old age came upon him. His
life had been a success so tar as to
the accumulation of wealth and in
comfort and luxuries. Affluence.
children and grandchildren had
blessed bis declining years.
One pleasant evening, sitting al
his ease and comfort in his elegan,
home, with little grand son play
ing about him he heard a ring at
the door bell. Too old, and stiff
TO go TO the door, he called the Wis.
itor to come in. In stepped
Death.
What! exclaimed the old man,
come SO soon"
Yes answered Death whO eye
ing his old acquaintance, ad
ded. 4 have come for you, as
promised"
When did you send your me
sepgers, for I have not the fanti 81
recollection Of their comingf' rt
| joined the old man.
i sent them answered Death;
land if they came quietly anC
gently reminded you in looks anC
by touches, you should have heed
ed their silent but yet expressive
admonitions."
Explain yourself" said the olG
man for | do not understand. You
talk in riddles or fables"
Easiiy enough uone, s2lC
! Death.
"When first came, you were 9
young man; your hair was black a
rawlings wing--nOw it is gray, anc
your locks are thinned l,y age
That was my first messenger. Thos,
eyes of yours were bright and nn-
dimmed by age; now / see you ns'
The South western news., 1887-05-04

The milk Of stalI.fed cowsis rich
er in fats than the milk of cs'ws
that roam at large over the pas
lures. This is 3 stroug argument
in favor OF stalling.
The South western news., 1887-05-04

A farmer once called bis ca .
''Zephyf,"
She seemed such an aniabls
hepheyr.
When the farmer drew near,
She kicked OF his ear.
And now the old farner's mpch
iephyr.
[Dry Goods Chronicle
The South western news., 1887-05-04
CITY GOVERNMENT

Mayor VIM. Kaigler,
Couneilmen w" Kendrick, ~
. . heatham, G DeubIer, j A
Horsley, T Il Hannah.
Clerk l. Janes.
= Treasurer-F w Clark.
harshall-L A Hatcher.
Deputy Marshall-John B Roberts
street Overseer-Nick Kenney.
council meets first Monday night
ia each month.
The South western news., 1887-05-04
GENERAL ZIRECTOlY.
CHURCHES.


Preaching at Baptist church 1st
and 3rd Sabbath in each month.
Morning Services at 10:45 Al
Evening Services at 6:45 P NJ
Sabbath School at 8. A N
Prayer meeting every Wednes.
day night.
REV. B w DAVIS, Pastor.
Preaching at Methodist church
Is, 2ud and 4th Sabbath in each
month.
sabbath School At, 8. AN
Narning Services at. HAN
EysSing Services at, TIN
Prsyer Meeting every Thursday
,ight.
Rev. T 4 BRxNcH, Pmtsr.
The South western news., 1887-05-04
A. II. E. CHURCH.

fuA4ay School at, 8 am.
Aeraing Services at, 1890 a m.
Evening services 1T. 7:30 . M,
NSs meeting every Tuesday
sight.
Prayer mectin,: eveey Thursday
night.
Rev. Il X Downs, Pastor.
The South western news., 1887-05-04
The Admirers

OF the / w Harper, Nelson county,
KY, whiskey. are hereby illiormed
that this whiskey is not sold pro-
misciously over the country, bat
placed into the hands of one dAeieri
who is authorized to guarantee that
the whiskey is sold pure as il cones
from the Distillery. Sold in DSw-
son, only by
FRANK BETHUEE,
The South western news., 1887-05-04
FER the Great New Boz
"The Worlds W0nd ers,
BY ]. w. Buell.
AGENTS
wANTED!.

THE most successful subscription booA
ever published. Over half u million copiss
were cold the past eight months, aud it is
telling three times as fast now rs ever I've
fore. Regular canvsssers clear from ais
il SIS, fi1 aud $50 per day. Nothing like
wac ever known ia the history Of boob
publishing. PEooFs SEET FREE on APPis.
cArIoE. No experience needed o irsu,s
suceess. We help persons without means
Ia do large business; no capital needed.
Write for particulars. Salaries guaranteed
10 ne rsous who do not with t6 canvass on
commission. We mean business, and want
live ageuiain every township 1t will coSs
you nothing TO writ" for terms and full de
scriv,iona of our plana of doing business
We also give away standard books to por
so,ls who send us names Of book agents
Write fer eur list OF free standard books.
HISTORICAL PUBLISHING CO.,
90 & AL N. Third Street, st. Lcuis.
The South western news., 1887-05-04
MASONIC.

" ! u tSchley q Lodge, No 229 F A
Eu " : q Kendrick, w NJ; H 9
r.' r,.s.,s Secretary; T r Hannah,
siss. sisS.lrer. Meets 3rd Saturday
ER.,nH x A CHAPTER, NO 40.
H;s.n. .n.ss,tower. ~ H p. -.
+ H.. " D Murray, Scribe; J G
S.sU.,sssFk' Secretary. Meets 2nd
ay alght in each month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-30
SPRECKELS IDEA OF HAWAII.
1t Must Become Republic Under the
Stars and Stripes Protection.

1t Must Become Republic Under the
Stars and Stripes Protection.
A dispatch from San Francisco to the
New York Herald says; J. d. Spreckels, of
the Hawaiian Commercial Company, was
seen this morning by your correspondent.
"What, !" he was asked lis your opinion
concerning the authenticity of the insur-
rectionary news from Honolulu
There is no doubt in my mind he re-
piled, that the condition of affairs there is
very similar to that of man smoking on a
powder barrel. One spark is all that's
needed to explode the whole thing. For
years Kalakuas extravaganza has been
such that the people have been encountered
with debt The King is exactly like a
child Give him dollar and he wants to
spend it at once, and the only thing that
prevents his spending millions is his in
ability to find things to buy In Hawaii My
opinion is that he will abdicate directly any
show of armed rebellion is made. -Four
months ago he came to me and asked me If
we would have any objection to shipping
arms to Honolulu for the protection of the
whites. My answer was the only objection
would be the non-payment of the freight.
These arms were shipped, and We're seized
by the government as contraband, but have
since, | understand, been released What
IlSpOSlOlOH Will Ut IltuS Oh JulS ldSU ana
largest consignment / cannot say, but some
thing will be DONE
What form of government does your
house favorF was asked
what we want to see, replied Spreckels,
''is republic under the protection of the
United States"
"Would not the international treaty be-
tween France, Germany and the United
States stand in the way of such an arrange
mentin
II think not" was the reply provided
such request for protection was made volun-
tarily by the Hawaiian republic. Monarchy
in South seas is too much like opera bouffe
to be successful; but relieved from such
expensive ornaments as kings the islands
might become of great commercial i'm
portance. That this country should control
Hawaii consider of the first Importance,
and why this country does not appreciate
that fact cannot imagine. Already Ger
many has man-of-war there, England has
one on the way, and whichever plays the
sharper political game will surely secure
control OF the only coaling station left in
the Pacific
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-30
WHERE WOMEN ARE sNuBBEDs
Singular Discourtesy of the Average
Hollander to the Gentler Sex.

Singular Discourtesy of the Average
Hollander to the Gentler Sex.
Correspondence Of the Hiltcat1kee Sentinel.
Before spending twenty-four hours in a
Holland family it is plainly seen that here
at least man is lord of all he surveys and
that woman is a secondary considerations
poor second at that The first thing OBJ
served is that no Dutch gentleman (and the
word Is used advisedlyl when walking on
the sidewalk will move out of his way for
lady the woman turns out into the road in
varlably, and the danger and muddiness of
the street makes no difference. The male
piped keeps the pave always The ''place
aux DANES" understood and acted upon in
all other civilized countries cannot be trans
latedinto Dutch, there being no place for it
here.
The ladies of Holland are principally to
Diane for much that is rude and mcouth in
gentemens behavior; they regard man as
something terrible, and act as if believing
that the masculine community 20 about Ike
roaring lions. They seem afraid to look a
man In the face or they might observe by
the ear-eXtension that not all the stronger
sex are carnivorous.
naccordance with the roaring lion idea la
dleS'unescorted must not pass club, and vet
the irequenters of clubs in the daytime are
'I1hAJ law lOilIS Vi an exceedingly
nonhlrsute appearance, and it looks idiotic to
see ladies go out of their way two or even
three squares to avoid being gazed at by
club habitues In Utrecht, the ultra -aristo-
cratic city of this land, where every other
house covers nobleman's family, these
prim restrictions are carried to an even
greater extent. The lovely boulevards are
pride to the city, and it is the fashion,
when ladies take promenade, 30 drop into
a confectioner's to eat 'taatiessn or drink
chocolate III the small, cosy rooms adjoining
these shops. When bevy of Hollands
taIr ones, intent upon sweetmeats, unluckily
finds the room occupied by one or more Of
the masculine persuasion, a retreat is made
for the street door, which looks unladylike
and undignifled
| To expect that gentlemen would pay those
delicate little attentions to the fairer sex,
such as turning the leaves of music, hand
ing chair, etc, as is done in America,
would be erroneous. Conversing with sew
eral ladies and gentlemen at an evening
party, and wishing to use a book lying on
the piano in the back parlor, politely re-
| quested young gentleman to bring it. The
look OF absolute bewildernment that APP
| peared on his physiognomy showed me that
in some unknown manner had committed
an offense. He did bring it, but quietly in
| formed me that i'll some unknown manner
| had committed an offense. He did bring
| formed me that such a request had never
| been made by a Holland lady,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.


NEW YoRK, June 20, noon.-Stocks quiet but
steady. Money tight at 8 per cent. Exchange
long 81 S214G14 8216, short 81 S3140l4 1874.
State bonds neglected. Government bonds dull
but steady.
5 p. m-Exchange dull but steady Money
easier at 30s2 per cent, closing offered at per
cent Sub Treasury balances-Gold, Sl34, 1885,
000 currency, S15,675, 900. Government bonds
dull but steady; four per cents 1874; four and a
half per cents l093s. State bonds dull but steady.
The stock market made further progress in
the direction of higher figures to day Western
Union being the leader both as to activity and
strength The Improvement in the feeling on
the street was the most marked, and the bull
sentiment ran high. The advance was almost
continuous throughout the day, and Manhattan
seems to have lost its power to affect the re-
mainder of the list, as II was rather weak. As
Yesterday, several rumors were circulated which
had reassuiring effect upon the street, most OF
them referring to the Baltimore and Ohio deal
and the impression that Western Union would
be found in control of the telegraph business
was once more very strong. The bullish utter
ances of Mr.. Gould, combined with the increasing
ease of money, which closed offered at per
cent and renewed buying for London account,
we're all factors In the improvement. The
covering of outstanding short contracts was
very heavy, and great deal OF new ana conn
dent buying was noticeable. Western Union
was by long odds the most important stock to-
day. and It's transactions in the last hour were
simply enormous, while its price rapidly al
vanced The lowest figures were generally at
the opening, while the highest were either at or
shortly before the close. First prices were made
at advances over last evenings finai hgures ex-
tending TO per cent: The market was extreme
Nv active. but somewhat irregular in the early
dealings and at figures shade lower than tine
opening Western Union, Pacific Mail and van
derb.lts however, early became prominent Tor
strength and the advance continued until
nearly noon when Manhattan broke per cent,
with little or no effect, however, upon the re.
mander Of the list. After short period OF
heaviness the advance was renewed with force,
Western Union leading and New Jersey Central
being most conspicuous The rise eliminated
shortly before gp. m, when many stocks mad
reaizations caused a slight reaction In the last
hour. but the market again became strong be-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-30

BALTIMORE, June 29--Flow steady: Howard
street and Western superflne So 50G3 10, extra
$8 s5@3 %, family "a oOQS 90, city mills super.
81 62@l4 IS. Wheat-Southern steady but quiet
red S3G9SSc, amber SiG1S6c; Western easier
closing dull; No. winter red, on spot $40
S4ssc. Corn-Southern nominal In the absence
OF receipts; white 55@g56c, yellow 4S0949c; West
ern firner but dull.
ST.. LOUIS. June 29-Flour quiet and easy.
Wheat, No. red, cash 1880, June delivery 74c,
owing to good weather; cash sic, July delivery
3S12c, August 343sc Oats nominally unchanged;
cash 2S1SQ2 S1sc, June delivery 2Sc. Whisky
steady at 81 05. Provisions dull
CINCINNATI, June 29.-Flour quiet. Wheat
frmer; No. red zoe. Corn quiet but firm; No,
z mixed 39c. Oats stronger; No. 2 mixed 29lnc
provisions--Porl quiet at SIS 90. Lard easy at
~ IS. Bulk meats quiet: short ribs 81 6slS.
common and light 81 o0@5 10, packing and
butchers 81 80G15 80.
LouIsvILLE, June 99.-Grain slow: Wheat
No. red, 75c. Corn--No. mixed doc. Oats
No. 2, 29QD29l&c. Provisions unchanged:
NEW ORLEANS, June 29.--Coffee unchanged;
Rio cargoes, common to prime 11612ec. Cotton
seed products dull and nominal; prime crude
quiet. Sugars strong. Molasses strong; Louis
lana centritugais, strictly prime to fancy ESQ
SSc, fair to good prime 22O2Sc
NAVAL STORES.
New York, June 90, noon.-Spirits turpentine
steady at 34c. Rosin steady at 81 20CD1 rs
$500 p: m.-Rosin steady at 81 17129l 29]6
Turpentine dun at 34c,
CHARLESTON, June 29-Spirits turpentine
firm at 3094c Rosin steady; good strained 81 co.
WILMINGToN, June 29.-Spirits turpentine
steady at 3034c. Resin firm; strained &c. good
strained 90c. Tar firm at 81 %. Crude turpen-
tine firm; hard 81 10; yellow dip 81 95; virgin
So 90.
RICE.
New York. June 29.-Rice market steady.
NEW ORLEANS, June 29.-Rice unchanged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-30

HAY-Market steady, with fair demand,
slocR ample We quote 3ob lots: Western,
81 90; carload lots, 9oc. Eastern, none; North.
HIDES, Wool, ETc-H ides-Market dull; re-
ccepts light; dry flint, re; salted, 10c; dry
outcher sc Wool-Marke i weak and declining;
prime PEI sl IN bales ss@ 2Slec hurry, lo@l5c Wax
l6c Otter skins, 50c1$4 o.
o, ilaoS-Market firm; Swede, 4AG5c; refined,
LARD Market is steady; in tierces, nc; sob
tins, 73s@7ls.
LIME, CALcINED PLASTER AND CEMENr-Ala-
oam "a lump lime is in fair demand, and is selling
ter, 81 50 per barrel; hair, lc Rosendale cement,
81 so; Portland cement, So 90.
LIQuoRs-Full stock; steady demand. Bour
66on ~ 5OG5 50; rye, 81 5000 90; rectified,
III 0o@1 IS. Ales unchanged and in fair de-
mand
NALs-M Market firm; fair demand. We quote:
Sd, 50 go; 4d and sd, So IS; Sd, So 90; 3d. 81 70;
lOd to God, 81 80 per keg
NUTs-Ahnonds, Tarragona, 1s02oc; Ivicas,
lT0lSc; walnuts, French, 12c; Naples, 16c; pc
cans, 10c; Brazil, 1oc; fberts, lee; cocoanuts,
Baracoa, SIS % per 100.
45c; West Virginia black, 9010c; lard, 60c;
headlight 15c; kerosene 10c; water white,
lSlec; neatsfoot, 62@Soc; machinery, 25@3oc;
freproof $780, homelight, 1Sc.
ONIoNs-oBermuda, 81 so per crate; native,
81 GOAL % per crate.
.PoTAToEs-Scotch, % OOQ3 ~ per sack; new,
50 00Qg5 90.
PEAs-Demand light; COW peas, mixed 75@
Soc; clay, 81 000D1 Is; speckled, 81 00Qi Is;
black eye, 81 25@1 80; white crowder, 81 500
175.
PRuNEs-Turkish, sac; French, Sc.
RAIsINs-Demand light: market steady; loose
new Muscatel, 81 90; layers, So 90 per box; Lon
don layers, So 25 per box.
SHoT-Drop, 81 40: buck, 81 65.
SALT-The demand is moderate and the mar
ket is quiet; carload lots. Coo f o b; job lots,
10000.
SUGAR-The market is firm; cut loaf, $3.50;
standard A, &c; extra G, 55sc; c yellow, 53sc;
granulated, csc; powdered, csc.
SyRUP-Florfda and Georgia syrup, 40@4
the market is quiet for sugarhouse at $50 40c;
Cuba straight goods, 2Sc in hogsheads; sugar
house molasses, 20c.
ToBAcco-Market dull; demand moderate.
We quote: Smoking, 25c61$1 IS; chewing, com
mon, sound. 256HS0c; fair, 3o@35; medium, $50
Soc; bright, 500175c; fine fancy, $4,000; extra
fine, 90c@S1 10; bright navies, 45@75c; dark
navies, 40@50c.
LUMBERSThe demand from the West is
quiet, owing to fear of effect Of interstate com
merce bill; coastwise and foreign inquiry is
Only fairly active Prices for average schedules
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-30
CONsIGNEES.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. June 20
Smith Bros & Co, VI Ferst & Co, Eckman V,
A j Miller & CO, Il Lowell & Son, NJ Boley Son,
Ellis & Co, / G Haas, p O'Connor, Grant NJ,
A Kent, F NJ Hull Brown Bros, G Jacobsen
Per Savannah, FLORIDA and Western Railway,
June 29-Transfer Office. Lee Roy Myers 20;
b II Levy & Bro Lilienthal & Son, Savannah Tel
Co, Pearson & s, II Myers & Bros. Dale, d g. Co,
Bacon, & so, Mcpono1gh q Go; 3 Harris 3
4 Davis M Y Henderson, Standard Mfg Co, Ar
mold Il 4, Peacock II & Co, Baldwin q Co Ellis.
Y q Co, j y Williams g. Go, 7 Roberts. CHS
holm & Co, CLJones. Chestnut ON, W .
Jackson.
Per Central Railroad. June 29-Fordg All.
II NJ Conner & Co, VI Boley a Son, Bond, II d f.
Kavanaugh & d. Theo Stehln, g Eckstein Co,
Lloyd & <, McGillis & N, @ II Carson. Morning
News, Ellis, C Co, Palmer Bros, Ludden q u
9 Kolshorn & Bro, III Myers q Bros, Decker y i.
D 3 Lester, W g Cooper, Y Henderson, w d
NAPLES, G W Tiedeman, A II Champion, Stewart
g l., Geo d Hodges, Savannah Steam Bakery,
Peacock, II & Co.Stillwell, p & III. Dale, d & Co,
McDonongh a co, u j Cubbedge, Baldwin co,
T L Kinsey, J p Williams Co, w 9 Jackson. a
b Moore, Mohr Bros, NJ Ferst q Co, Pearson q =,
l. Putzel, P NJ Edwards, Ray q Q, NJ Hester.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-30

FIRST OMAHA MAN-How's this, JohnS You
said you intended 70 propose to Miss Gushing
ton this evening, and here you are back before
O'Clock. She surely didn't refuse your
second Omaha Man--N-o didn't propose. /
concluded TO postpone the question.
'sNow. see here. John. II you don't get that
girl its your own fault. The idea OF being such
a coward You, who have bravely-walked up to
the lannon's mouth"
Yes but the cannon hadn't been eating
onions m--ODidhd World.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-30
COUNTRY PRODUC

POULTRY-Market steady; receipts heavy;
demand light for grown; half to three-quarters
crowns in good request. EGGs-Market steady,
with a good demand and scarce PEANUTS
Ample stock; demand fair; market steady.
market HoNEY-No demand nominal SWEET
PoTAToEs-Scarce; receipts very hight; demand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-30
NH timber 81 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.

LUMBER-By SaiI-There is quiet market,
with few Transactions and rates steady.
No coastwise arrivals for this week. Freight
and the near Georgia ports to the Chesapeake
ports, Philadelphia New York, Sound ports
and eastward. Timber, 50c@$1 90 higher than
ward nominal; to South America, S13 6O014 90;
to Spanish and Mediterranean ports, 81 cog
IL 90; to United Kingdom for orders, timber,
2t28s; lumber, e3 15s. Steam-To New York,
81 90; to Philadelphia 81 90; to Boston, so 90.
NAVAL SToREs-Dull. Foreign-Cork, etc. for
orders, 2s 101bd and or, is 119d Adriatic, rosin,
IS; Genoa rosin, Is 1016d. Coastwise- Steam
To Boston. SOC on rosin, 81 90 on spirits to New
York, rosin SOC, spirits SOC; to Philadelphia,
rosin, Doc, spirits Soc; to Baltimore, rosin 30c,
spirits zoe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-30
EXPORTS.

Per bark Arndt Nor, for London-2,620
bbls spirits turpentine, measuring l34.SH gal
lons-Paterson, Downing q 60. -
Per bark Vidette. for Baltnore-433,6 01 feet
o D lumber-StillweH, Pike & Miller.